Related Manuals for Omron NA5-15*101 series
Summary of Contents for Omron NA5-15*101 series
- Page 1 Programmable Terminal NA-series Startup Guide NA5-15 101 NA5-12 101 NA5-9 001 NA5-7 001 V120-E1-03...
- Page 2 No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained herein. Moreover, because OMRON is constantly striving to improve its high-quality products, the information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice. Every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual. Neverthe- less, OMRON assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.
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Page 3: Introduction
Introduction Introduction Thank you for purchasing an NA-series Programmable Terminal. This manual contains information that is necessary to use the NA-series Programmable Terminal. Please read this manual and make sure you understand the functionality and performance of the NA-series Programmable Terminal before you attempt to use it in a control system. Keep this manual in a safe place where it will be available for reference during operation. -
Page 4: Relevant Manuals
Relevant Manuals Relevant Manuals The basic information required to use an NA-series PT is provided in the following three manuals. • NA-series Programmable Terminal Hardware User’s Manual (Cat. No. V117) • NA-series Programmable Terminal Software User’s Manual (Cat. No. V118) •... -
Page 5: Manual Structure
Manual Structure Manual Structure Page Structure and Markings The following page structure is used in this manual. Level 1 heading 3 Installation and Wiring Level 2 heading Installing NA-series PTs Level 3 heading Level 2 heading Give the current headings. Level 3 heading 3-3-1 Installation in a Control Panel... - Page 6 Manual Structure Special Information Special information in this manual is classified as follows: Precautions for Safe Use Precautions on what to do and what not to do to ensure safe usage of the product. Precautions for Correct Use Indicates precautions on what to do and what not to do to ensure proper operation and perfor- mance.
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Page 7: Sections In This Manual
Sections in this Manual Sections in this Manual System Configurations and Startup Procedures HMI Application Basics Preparations Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Useful Functions Index NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120) -
Page 8: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS CONTENTS Introduction ......................1 Relevant Manuals ..................... 2 Manual Structure ...................... 3 Sections in this Manual ................... 5 Terms and Conditions Agreement ................9 Warranty, Limitations of Liability ........................9 Application Considerations ........................10 Disclaimers ..............................10 Safety Precautions ....................11 Precautions for Safe Use .................. - Page 9 CONTENTS Section 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Flowchart of Operations ....................... 4-2 Creating a New Project ......................4-3 Creating the HMI Application ....................4-6 Adding the HMI to the Project ....................4-7 Mapping HMI Variables and Controller Variables ............... 4-8 Making the Initial HMI Settings...................
- Page 10 CONTENTS NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
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Page 11: Terms And Conditions Agreement
Omron’s exclusive warranty is that the Products will be free from defects in materials and workman- ship for a period of twelve months from the date of sale by Omron (or such other period expressed in writing by Omron). Omron disclaims all other warranties, express or implied. -
Page 12: Application Considerations
Disclaimers Performance Data Data presented in Omron Company websites, catalogs and other materials is provided as a guide for the user in determining suitability and does not constitute a warranty. It may represent the result of Omron’s test conditions, and the user must correlate it to actual application requirements. Actual perfor- mance is subject to the Omron’s Warranty and Limitations of Liability. -
Page 13: Safety Precautions
Safety Precautions Safety Precautions Definition of Precautionary Information The following notation is used in this manual to provide precautions required to ensure safe usage of the NA-series Programmable Terminal. The safety precautions that are provided are extremely impor- tant to safety. Always read and heed the information provided in all safety precautions. The following notation is used. - Page 14 Safety Precautions Warnings WARNING Do not attempt to take the NA Unit apart and do not touch the product inside while the power is being supplied. Otherwise it may result in electric shock. Always ensure that the personnel in charge confirm that installation, inspection, and maintenance were properly performed for the NA Unit.
- Page 15 Precautions for Safe Use Precautions for Safe Use • When unpacking the NA Unit, check carefully for any external scratches or other damages. Also, shake the NA Unit gently and check for any abnormal sound. • The NA Unit must be installed in a control panel. •...
- Page 16 Precautions for Safe Use • Use a DC power with a slight voltage fluctuation and that will provide a stable output even if the input is momentarily interrupted for 10 ms. Also use the one with reinforced insulation or double insulation. Rated Power Supply Voltage: 24VDC (Allowable range 19.2 to 28.8VDC) •...
- Page 17 Precautions for Safe Use • Do not use hard or pointed objects to operate or scrub the screen, otherwise the surface of the screen may be damaged. • The deterioration over time may cause the touch points to move on the touch panel. Calibrate the touch panel periodically.
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Page 18: Precautions For Correct Use
Precautions for Correct Use Precautions for Correct Use Do not install or store the NA Unit in any of the following locations: • Locations subject to severe changes in temperature • Locations subject to temperatures or humidity outside the range specified in the specifications •... -
Page 19: Regulations And Standards
Concepts EMC Directive OMRON devices that comply with EC Directives also conform to the related EMC standards so that they can be more easily built into other devices or the overall machine. The actual products have been checked for conformity to EMC standards.* Whether the products conform to the standards in the system used by the customer, however, must be checked by the customer. - Page 20 Regulations and Standards Conformance to KC Standards Observe the following precaution if you use NA-series PTs in Korea. Class A Device (Broadcasting Communications Device for Business Use) This device obtained EMC registration for office use (Class A), and it is intended to be used in places other than homes.
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Page 21: Related Manuals
Related Manuals Related Manuals The following manuals are related to the NA-series PTs. Use these manuals for reference. Manual name Cat. No. Models Applications Description NA-series Program- V117 NA5-W Learning the speci- Information is provided on NA-series mable Terminal Hard- fications and set- PT specifications, part names, instal- ware User’s Manual... - Page 22 Related Manuals Manual name Cat. No. Models Applications Description NJ-series CPU Unit W500 NJ501- Learning the basic An introduction to the entire Hardware User’s specifications of NJ-series system is provided along NJ301- Manual the NJ-series CPU with the following information on a NJ101-...
- Page 23 Related Manuals Manual name Cat. No. Models Applications Description CS/CJ/NJ-series W340 CS1□-CPU-- Learning detailed Instructions are described in detail. Instructions Refer- information on pro- CJ1□-CPU-- When programming, use this manual ence Manual gramming instruc- together with the Operation Manual CJ2H-CPU-- tions.
- Page 24 Related Manuals Manual name Cat. No. Models Applications Description Ethernet Units Oper- W420 CS1W-ETN21 Learning how to Information is provided on the Ether- ation Manual Con- use an Ethernet net Units. CJ1W-ETN21 struction of Networks Unit. Information is provided on the basic setup and FINS communications.
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Page 25: Terminology
Term Description A general term for interface devices that indicates both hardware and software elements. In this manual, “HMI” refers to an OMRON Sysmac-brand product unless otherwise specified. The hardware elements of the HMI. NA Series The NA Series of Programmable Terminals and peripheral devices. -
Page 26: Revision History
Revision History Revision History A manual revision code appears as a suffix to the catalog number on the front and back covers of the manual. V120-E1-03 Cat. No. Revision code Revision code Date Revised content June 2014 Original production October 2014 Corrected mistakes. -
Page 27: System Configurations And Startup Procedures
System Configurations and Startup Procedures This section describes the system configurations and the operation of the programming that is created for the startup procedures given in this guide. 1-1 Startup Procedures ..........1-2 1-2 System Configurations and Units for Use . - Page 28 1 System Configurations and Startup Procedures Startup Procedures This guide describes the startup procedures for an NA-series Programmable Terminal, from creating the HMI application to debugging. Refer to programming examples given in the NJ-series Machine Automation Controller Startup Guide (CPU Unit) (W513) for information on the Controller connected to the HMI. The procedures from creating the HMI application to debugging can be performed with the following system configurations.
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Page 29: System Configurations And Units For Use
1 System Configurations and Startup Procedures System Configurations and Units for The system configurations that are used in this guide are shown in the following figure. To use the HMI, connect a computer running the Sysmac Studio to the USB port of the HMI. Sysmac Studio + HMI + CPU Unit Sysmac Studio Commercially... -
Page 30: Hmi Application To Create
1 System Configurations and Startup Procedures HMI Application to Create This guide provides an an example of creating an HMI page (i.e., the data displayed on the screen) by overlapping button and lamp functions on the page. NJ-series Controller HMI Global Variables Controller Global Variables Green button-lamp Yellow button-lamp... -
Page 31: Hmi Application Basics
HMI Application Basics This section provides necessary basic knowledge of HMI applications for the NA-series Programmable Terminals. 2-1 Pages ............2-2 2-2 Variables . -
Page 32: Pages
2 HMI Application Basics Pages “Page” is used to refer to the screen data that is displayed on an HMI. You place objects on pages to implement the required functions. Pages and objects have the following three types of attributes. Attributes of pages and objects Description Properties... -
Page 33: Variables
2 HMI Application Basics Variables A variable is a container to store the I/O data that is exchanged with external devices or temporary data for internal processing. In the HMI, all the operations such as exchanging I/O data with external devices or arithmetic process- ing on data are performed with variables. -
Page 34: Subroutines
2 HMI Application Basics Subroutines A subroutine is a sequence of instructions that is written in Visual Basic. You can create powerful appli- cations by programming the processing to execute when events occur as subroutines. There are the following two types of subroutines. Type of subroutine Definition Page subroutine... -
Page 35: Preparations
Preparations This section describes how to install the Sysmac Studio and how to mount and wire the hardware. 3-1 Installing the Sysmac Studio ........3-2 3-2 Assembling the Hardware . -
Page 36: Installing The Sysmac Studio
3 Preparations Installing the Sysmac Studio With the NA-series Programmable Terminals, the Sysmac Studio is used as the Support Software to make settings for the NA Unit and connected devices and to create, debug, and simulate the applica- tions. Use the following procedure to install the Sysmac Studio on a computer. Insert the Sysmac Studio installation disk into DVD-ROM drive. -
Page 37: Assembling The Hardware
3 Preparations Assembling the Hardware Connect and wire all the devices that are used in the system configuration. This section provides an overview of the assembling methods. For details and safety precautions, refer to the manuals for indi- vidual devices. Precautions for Safe Use Before you perform any of the following operations, turn OFF the power supply to the NA Unit. -
Page 38: Connecting The Ethernet Communications Cable
3 Preparations 3-2-2 Connecting the Ethernet Communications Cable Connect the Ethernet port and the Ethernet cable as shown in the following figure. Ethernet port Connect the cable to Ethernet port 1. Communications cable Built-in Ethernet port 3 - 4 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120) - Page 39 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application This section describes the basic operations from creating the HMI application to debug- ging the HMI application. 4-1 Flowchart of Operations ........4-2 4-2 Creating a New Project .
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Page 40: Creating And Debugging The Hmi Application
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Flowchart of Operations The basic flow of operation from creating the HMI application to debugging the HMI application is given below. You can use variables to create the HMI application for the NA-series Programmable Terminal, so you do not have to be conscious of the addressable memory space. -
Page 41: Creating A New Project
• Double-click the Sysmac Studio shortcut icon on the desktop. − − − • Select All programs OMRON Sysmac Studio Sysmac Studio from the Windows Start Menu. The Sysmac Studio is started and the following window is displayed. 4 - 3... - Page 42 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Opening an Existing Project Use the following procedure to open an existing project. Click the Open Project Button in the Project Window. Click the Button. The Project List Dialog Box is displayed. Select the project that was created in the NJ-series Machine Automation Controller Startup Guide (CPU Unit) (W513) in the Project List Dialog Box and click the Open Button.
- Page 43 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application The following window is displayed. 4 - 5 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
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Page 44: Creating The Hmi Application
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Creating the HMI Application Create the following application. Each of the green, yellow, and red button-lamps is created by combining a colored Bit Lamp object and a transparent Momentary Button object. Controller name in the project: new_Controller_0 HMI Global Variables Controller Global Variables... -
Page 45: Adding The Hmi To The Project
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Adding the HMI to the Project Use the following procedure to add the HMI to the project. − Select HMI NA5 from the Insert Menu. Select NA5-12W101 for the device and 1.02 for the version, and then click the OK Button. The HMI is added to the project. -
Page 46: Mapping Hmi Variables And Controller Variables
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Mapping HMI Variables and Control- ler Variables Use the following procedure to map the Controller global variables to the HMI global variables. Controller name in the project: new_Controller_0 HMI Global Variables Controller Global Variables Green button-lamp Yellow button-lamp Red button-lamp... - Page 47 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application The Controller global variables are automatically mapped to the HMI global variables. 4 - 9 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
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Page 48: Making The Initial Hmi Settings
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Making the Initial HMI Settings Use the following procedure to make the device settings and TCP/IP settings as the initial HMI settings. Double-click HMI Settings under Configurations and Setup in the Multiview Explorer. The HMI Settings Tab Page is displayed in the Configurations and Setup Layer. - Page 49 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application • TCP/IP Settings These settings are for the Ethernet port. Here, the default settings are used. Item Description Ethernet Port 1 - Settings IP Address Sets the local IP address. Subnet mask Sets the subnet mask. Default gateway Sets the IP address of the default gateway.
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Page 50: Creating
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Creating Pages Use the following procedure to position the Bit Lamp and Momentary Button objects on a page. Each button-lamp is implemented with a colored Bit Lamp object and a transparent Button object. HMI Global Variables Green button-lamp Yellow button-lamp... - Page 51 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Overlay a Momentary Button object on a Bit Lamp object to implement the actual button. Click Lamps in the Toolbox and then drag a Bit Lamp object to the page. Set the properties of the Bit Lamp object. Double-click the object.
- Page 52 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Set Appearance − LampColorOff to DarkGreen in the properties. Also set LampColorOn to LightGreen. Assign a variable to the object. Set Behavior − Expression in the properties to new_Controller_0_SwGreen. Use the same steps to create the red and yellow lamps. The settings are shown below. •...
- Page 53 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Click Buttons in the Toolbox and then drag a Momentary Button object to the page and overlay it on the Bit Lamp object. Match the size of the Momentary Button object with the size of the Bit Lamp object. Click the Momentary Button object.
- Page 54 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application The Momentary Button object is not displayed. Set the color to Transparent. Click the Solid Color Tab under Appearance − BackgroundColorButtonUp, and select Transparent. Set BackgroundColorButtonDown, BorderColorButtonUp, and BorderColorButtonDown in the same way. Assign a variable to the Momentary Button object.
- Page 55 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application • Red Button This concludes creating the page. 4 - 17 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
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Page 56: Debugging The Hmi Application
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Debugging the HMI Application You can verify the operation of an NA-series Programmable Terminal by performing simulations on the Sysmac Studio. Simulations like this are used for offline debugging. If the actual hardware is not avail- able, operation is verified with offline debugging. - Page 57 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Going Online Turn ON the power supply to the HMI. Go online with one of the following methods. Method 1: Select Online from the HMI Menu. Method 2: Click in the Toolbar. Method 3: Press the (Ctrl) + (W) Keys.
- Page 58 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Transferring the Project Use the following procedure to transfer the project to the HMI. Use synchronization to transfer the proj- ect. You can use synchronization on the Sysmac Studio to automatically compare the data on the com- puter with the data in the HMI and transfer data to the HMI.
- Page 59 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Click the Transfer to Device Button. Click the Button. Transferring the project to the HMI starts. During the transfer, progress is displayed in the Syn- chronization Window. When the transfer is completed, the HMI is restarted automatically. 4 - 21 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
- Page 60 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Click the Close Button at the bottom right of the Synchronization Window. Click the Button. The Synchronization Window is closed. Check the operations on the actual HMI. 4 - 22 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
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Page 61: Preparations For Offline Debugging
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application 4-8-2 Preparations for Offline Debugging To prepare for offline debugging, use the following procedures to build the project and start the HMI Simulator. Building the Project Select Build HMI from the Project Menu. The results of building the project are displayed in the Build Tab Page. -
Page 62: Debugging
4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Additional Information The Simulator is not totally the same as the actual HMI. Final verification of operation on the actual HMI is always required. 4-8-3 Debugging Use the following procedure to debug the project that you created to ensure that it operates correctly. Use the Simulator to click each button to confirm whether values are set in the Controller correctly and lamps are displayed correctly. - Page 63 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Select Run with NA Simulator from the Simulation Menu. Click the OK Button. 4 - 25 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
- Page 64 4 Creating and Debugging the HMI Application Confirm that the values of the Controller variables change when you press the buttons on the page. In the same way, confirm that changes to the values on the Watch Tab Page are shown on the page.
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Page 65: Useful Functions
Useful Functions This section describes useful functions that you can use with an NA-series Program- mable Terminal and the Sysmac Studio. 5-1 Global Events ..........5-2 5-2 Protecting User Programming Assets . -
Page 66: Global Events
5 Useful Functions Global Events Global events allow the user to execute a specific action when a specified condition is met. A global event can be executed from anywhere within the project. You can monitor the value of a device and, for example, display a specific page when the value of a device reaches a specified value, or you can specify the operation to perform when a function key is pressed. - Page 67 5 Useful Functions Select SetVariable from Actions. Set Variable to new_Controller_0_SwGreen and set Value to True. Select F1KeyRelease from Events. 5 - 3 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
- Page 68 5 Useful Functions Select SetVariable from Actions. Set Variable to new_Controller_0_SwGreen and set Value to False. 5 - 4 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
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Page 69: Protecting User Programming Assets
5 Useful Functions Protecting User Programming Assets You can use security to protect your programming assets. The following security functions are sup- ported. This section provides an overview of the security functions. Security function Purpose Overall project file protection Preventing the theft of assets Operation authority verification Preventing incorrect operation Write protection... - Page 70 5 Useful Functions 5 - 6 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120)
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Page 71: Index
Index I - 1 NA-series Programmable Terminal Startup Guide (V120) - Page 72 Index Index animations ..............2-2 variables ................. 2-3 application with high reusability ........2-2 automation software ............1-3 wiring the power supply ..........3-3 data types ............... 2-3 data types of variables ........... 2-3 debugging ............4-18, 4-24 devices that are used ............. 1-3 event-driven applications ..........
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